But skip the legs: Stephanie Powers was a gorgeous young elf figure, back then; she didn't have a dislocated hip, a hunch and a pot belly - or the face of Marilyn Manson!

We have a phrase over her, 'tit head', or 'tit', (insults, obviously), and that hat was clearly 'designed' by a tit!

We've another, more common one, 'dick head', and my money's on that's what the hat's hiding.

Note, as well, the strategically placed leg of the 'boy' from Uncle, directly under April's 'shower' unit, as well as 'her' left hand performing a 'reach-around' for his invisible manhood, as if to make him squeak, "Uncle!"

These were probably the last gasp of the pulp magazines. Each issue featured an "original" (as in, not based on a TV script) novelette about April and her fellow U.N.C.L.E. agent, Mark. This magazine was a spin-off from The Man from U.N.C.L.E. Magazine, which featured a Solo and Illya novelette in every issue, written by future successful writers like Bill Pronzini, John Jakes, Dennis Lynds, and others.

GfU, as it's known, was very campy -- it made the Adam West "Batman" look high quality.

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This site is dedicated to my vintage paperback collection. Every couple of days, I pull a book off the shelf and write about its cover. That's it. To understand the spirit of the blog, please read the following: